davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
E.eII on a Car.

Mr. Frank Mitchell, in attempting
to board car while in motion at the
corner OF Sixth and Main streets, about
lV'oO o'clock last night, fell to the
ground and cut his head badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
4 NOTABLE sOcMTY EVENT.

The most important social event con
nected with the celebration of the con-
stnutional centennial took place this
afternoon, when Mrs. Cleveland was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Childs at Wootton. their beautiful
country-scat at Bryn Mawr. The oc-
cssiQu was marked by thepresence OF 2
great number Of distinguished per
sons. many Of whom have been visit
NJ here during the past week. while
the fashionable element OF Philalel-
pbia society was largely represented
lfhough the gay season has no. yet be-
gun.
urs. Cleveland and invited guests.
numbering from ioBr 10 five hundred,
sore taken 20 Bryn Mawr in speciIl
train. leaving Broad street at o'cl0,k
81 nryn Nawr, whore the entire popl-
'euon of toe ncighb0rh0)d had assen-
hieG a. 500 and welcome the Presidents
wife, Mrs. Cleveland, with several OF
her friends, were taken upon q Tally
ho coach 10y a circuiious route to Mr..
Childss residence, where the afternoon
was spent with the freedom OF pic
mic or garden-party Mrs Cleveland
planted in OAK tree n Mr.. Chills's
grounds, and Mr.. Chills presented her
with thoroughbred Jersey COW for the
Oak View farm at Washington.
TIE giBERSiAE BANQUET.
Three hundred persons sal down 10
Tie centennial banquet of the uiber-
uian Society this afternoon. EX-tioy-
lUOr Curtin presided. Governor
Green, OF New Jersey, responded 10
the toast The Constitution OF the
Cnitcd States. Governor Curtin
after few moments intermission in
iroduced President Cleveland, pre-
facing by a few introductory remarks
on the exalted character OF the prcsi-
Lcutial Office.
The President responded in a speech
which WIS frequently interrupted by
uproarous applause. and when n few
minutes later lac started 10 leave the
ball the members formed in line AMI
tLc President was compelled t. accord
each "a hand shake.
After the retirement OF the President
General SchoGeld responded to the set
toast "The Army and Navy AM
Governor Beaver to "Ihc Thirteen
Original States" Among tho oiher
.pcakers were Governor Fitzhugh Lee,
OF Virginia, and Engineer Melville, Of
the navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
National Association Fire Engi'

The National Association of Fire
Engineers, composed of chiefs of de
partments and fire commissioners, will
convene in annual session at Atlanta
on the 20th. Captain Fuqua leaves
this afternoon at $40 for Atlanta as
delegate 10 the convention. he will
be accompanied by his wife.
This convention promises to be one
Of more than usual interest. Mr.
Kaulmeu, chairman Of the Fire Com
mittce. leaves Monday night to at.end
the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

Nr. and Mrs. George W. Childs at
their country-seat at Wootton.
One Of the occupants of the speakers
siand, who received great attention a,
the hands Of the spectators. aud who
vas pointed ont by those who recog
mzcd him, vas Governor Simon b.
euckner, Of Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
lne Las. of.he cha,.wer.h Victims.

10y Ie-egfapl 70 Ilo DlsplIch.I
CHATswoRTH, ILL.,, September H.
The last of the wounded of the i'll
fated Niagara excursionists remaining
here, Mrs. S. r. Worden, of Toniea,
ILL.,, died yesterday. This places the
total number of victims ut eighty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

We qcOtC. E.Le. .-5Oas&75; sspec1uA, s4.7sa
IS ezra ff50ashs5; family S'Efhso. p.tc1i
'ba,y. couuirY. !L75atj.25
COTTON REPORT
jilrkrt steady.
RECEIPTS
D Laias
QUOTATIONS.
orlEG.--9tc.
Low N'DnIUsG.--9r
GOOD CRrtNABY.-sltc.
tPufNAKY.-iLC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
WFrKLY RANK sTATENENT
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
RICHNOED STOCK EXCHANGE.

HNTIYopE. ND. September E.-Nirgin'a
.s. consolidated. 4S: pa,i-due coupons, e.;
0-4Os, So: new 3s. G2k. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
! RAIN Aap COTTON ExoHAsnf

kCshOND. September Il, isSs.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT LJnRteuy. 5,e22 bushels. Mixed,
lti bushels. Shortborry, 0G2 bushels. otal,
1.liN bushels.
CORN. ai6 bushels
yArs.--s 32 bu. hela.
SALES REPORTED TO sECRgrAHY
WHEAT longherry, i,if0 bushels primo nj
Nc, gro ushels very good at S}c. 1 2OO bush
IS good az Sc. 20 bushels common at ~.
ll1cd, 900 bushels prime AZ 49,: 900 bushels
,p!r AT t5c. Sh0rlhorry, 40 bushels very good
10 suc. leo bushels iair al 76'.: 100 bushels
common ati3c. Il 5ushels'cVmm0n at 1Oc. To-
,al sales q wheat, 7.21G bushels
Offerings to-day Of wheat, 7.1iS bushels ;
same day last year. 7,2lO bushels. Sales today
~ wheat, 7,siD bushels; same day last year
3 ~ bushels. Offerings So far This year, 3sJ. Gg5
bushels; same time last year, ISL 3j2 bushels.
Extreme range OF prices to-day. - to sc. :,
Gmn day lat year. % t0 9Oc
tORN.-Nlito, 10 bushels primo at sec.
$50 bushels yely good az 55c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

The convention WAS called to order
soon after l. ~, and Mr.. William NJ.
Flanagan, Mahoao's appointed man,
was made temporary chairman and j.
". Nuunaily SECRETARY. This was also
made the permanent organization, de
spite the desperate fight Of the Walker
alti-macbine faction, Of which the col
orcd lawyer Iimms, of Chesterfield,
was the champion defender. He was
won't quite frequently to make himself
heard for his much speaking, "
Minms thought Manchester was given
too much when she was allowed seven
delegates with but 81 Republican
votes but Chairman Harris explained
that they were chosen by wards, and
the convention almost unanimously
adopted the report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

when the President was in the mid
die Of his remarks the soft, mellow
sound of the bell in the cupola OF the
old State House rang the hour OF IL,
aud at each stroke a rousing cheer
vent up from the chorus. The Presi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
A DIFFICULTY.

Soon after he entered the hall, which
by the way was the coiorcd Odd-Fel-
lows Hall on Twelfth, he engaged in
conversation with an ex chairman Of
the party Ill our sister city, and while
talking to the latter, who made some
remark about the convention, he re-
marked, "You are sore" The reply
came, lyon are contemplate liar.
McCue said he wanted no trouble,
and made some remark which further
inflated the other gentleman, aud the
result was that McCue was slapped at
and his eyeglasses dropped. lie Of
iered no resistance before they were
separated.
There we're many wars OF words, and
another one OF fists, in which Major
Walker, who is county chairman, and
Mr. BabcOx, who is Mahones appointee
as vice-chairman, were the participants
jealousy led to the trouble. Neither
WAS hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
THE LAST DAY.
CLOSE OF THR CELEBRATION or THS
CONSTITUTIONS CENTENNIAL.

49,.
-, 90 - -. r..- ~
inv NV" -" ''' D'.o' ~" s-, MI
0'''''AA0 1''''p '0H MS '''e0"-
Distihgai'h'd Guests
ny telegraph 10 mo Dispatch.l
PARLIAMENTARY. September 17-This
vas the third and last aav OF The centen.
NAL cclcbniiou 40 One Cmd.cof Liberty.
n was Memorial DAY. over one OF
,lc trumplal archie. which span
Chestnut street 90: d..phyed in bold
l,tfcrs the lamoas word, Of John
bright. "AN Ne civilized world. al
WHO love freedom iait. must regard the
,y,rf 9s o.r.. tLe most imnortant in
The annals 20, .n,a. lJ tis $ cmed 10
hottie popular s..tm IT. The mon
">f ia"'I-.i.h' '' i",t 'liFa H'd not IN
.,-,r...sotto.,.. ~ti.1 were held on
.a.h eu ..a...r d, soot- Ind.
,,rd,ucr .l, ur .rtIc shadow Of
lie honor. "f.i,tr F.u.' which
l-.ci.irol 'N throughout all tlo
.rdall.4r.4 -..t, 400 pro,t;or
mo,e c.ar u. d,v vo5ld he
.~d io ima-r. III va, a tynjcal
.,riemher dav lar. cool and
lr'qht aud u-l,.l s.mtless thou
..rfs wi. v-. -. al 1orhra.k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
evening. EY ' -. go III

a vigorous Outtur5t OF app.aus-
greeted Mr.. Cleveland when he arose
- respond to the toast THE Presi-
dent OF the United States, which he
diI in eloquent and fitting terms.
Justice stanley Matthews responded
70 the 'oast Of "The Federal in H.
ciary," Senator J. J. ingalls, to econ
gress,' Governor Fitzhugh Lee to the
United States Of 1884," Charles
Francis Adams to the United
States of 1884," General Sheri-
den to 1.-The Army Admiral
Luce to "Thc Navy Sir Lyon
Playfair to ENGLAND, Marquis de
Clambrun to France" Andrew d.
White to American Education" John
4. Kasson TO The Centennial Com
mission" and Henry NJ. Hoyt TO
Honor and Immortality to the Mem
bers of the Federal Convention of
1851" CO. 1@ -
A'~'' s.--.. .---'es1uz -.t. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
MAR IA 81 GsLEGRAPH


HsF loaK. september l7.-C0ttOn Quiet
-airt. ~ bales; uplands, l3.l6c. Orleans
l5-ltc.; net receipts D, i23 bales; exports-
to Great Britain. 5.9B bales; stock, 3OO,5I2
BALES. Southern Hour quiet Wheat-Opt.Oas
Moderately active aud largely IN December aud
Nsy; prices declined 4 &c. early, later ruled
stronger ana rallied 'saifc., closing firm spot
lois generally steady: No. : rel, Soptom5er
nominal Gt 7shc.; October. 73l5-l6a.9.fc,
closing az t9c Corr-SpCt lots declined "a
hc.. aud options 's9hc, clOsiag heavy az the
bottom; No. 2. September, 49Kc., closing a.
tho same. OctObof 40 ,a39 NC, closing at s95.c
Cats a shade easier and very dun; No. ,, Sop
tember, t24c., closing al the same: October
~ g.. closing nc the same; spo. prices-N0 ?,
f.-c.; mixed western, 32G3ic Hops drm
touee-SpOi feir Mo nominal az { 0.5): options
-5a2j points lover and more active; No. : RIO,
september, si6.7Jasl6S5; October, slGsOafI7
December, tlH..uasl,.3O Sugar quiet aud gen
0iany steady; fair refining quoted at TIE:
refined quiet. MOltsses dull and nominal
RICE firm. C0ttOn.seed Oh quolsd a. g2c. for
crude, IOai2c. for refined. Resin quiet at 81 .0ja
fll2h. TurDentue firm at32sc. Hides steady
aud quiet. Wool quiet and steady. Pork DUN
6ud rather easier; mess. 80 25ati150 for old
SIG 23asl6 "a for new. Mdiles duh and rOml-
IA. Lard 4l0 pOlnt4 lower and loss active;
western steam. spot. 1913; October. s6.6ias867;
November, idbia.GG4. Freights nrm.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September flash Quotations
were: Flour quletGDd unchanged. No. z spring
wheat G'sa615sc.; 40. spring wheat. doc.
NJ, req, AalOhc. No. cOrn. 40Aaf0kc.
No. oats. s5ilc. Mess pork. sl5asiaz5 LAID.
fG3 af6.3gh. ohort-nD sides COOse SS2)
Dry-salted shoulders (boxodl. s. 25ak535.
ehOI .-clear sides boxed. $3.50. Whlskey, Nl0.
LeaciLg INJURIES ranged - follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
TIE DTIEGATES.

Most OF the delegates from powhl-
tan and Goochland arrived Friday
night, rs did ex-DelcSatc Il. y. Tur-
uor, who was present at the instance OF
bis friend Malone TO call the convcn-
ton TO otlcr and see that to the Boss
was said, Thy will be done" At
friday nights caucus vote was taken,
which showed that the figure seven
about sized-uptlc number OF delegates
whose choice WAS Major Joseph Walker
for the Senate. Yesterday morning
three OF these had been converted, and
the Major had hut "big four on which
10 bui.d his hopes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
A MONSTER BiyoUET-HALL,

Tor about the first time in it, h.stO-
~ tie vast auditorium of tho Academy
bad been TUNED into 4 banquet-hali.
A floor had been laid over the seats in
the prqucttc, aud tables for abont so
persons were spread.
President Cleveland took his seat ri
the place ~. honor ut the table at the
northern side Of the building. Re was
hanked on the right By Provost Pep
per, Who acted IA toast-mlstor,
and on tie LET by Mr.. George ".
Childs. The other guests mt tbs
table were Secretaries Bayarl and
faircbi'd, Frederick Frllty, John
4. Eassou. cx-Goycruor Hugh Gordon,
Hannibal Hamln, Mayor Filter, Isaac
t.wcn. Gail Schurz, Charles Francis
adams, aud Joseph W. Wilmer. a.
the other tables were seated, among
others. aforementioned SheridIn,
Adniral Luce, Justices of the Supr5n.
Cont Matthews. Miller. and Harlan
Justices %! the Pennsylvania Suprema
Court, nearly all the iortign Ministers
from WASHINGTON, the visiting Gov
tluOrs Of states, and long list OF men
prominent IN the various walks OF life.
siEs. CLEVELAND ON tn scene.
While the gentlemen were still eat
ing their way through the dinner Mrs.
Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. H.
mont, entered the upper proscenium-
hox. Their arrival was the signal for
an outburst Of applause from the gen
Gelncn below, which was followed 10y
int the balcony 5cot5ofthe
wives, daughters, and sweethearts of the
Gentlemen on the floor. Almost q,
soon as The ladies had taken their SEATS
Provost Pepper arose and in a brief
sp'cch welcomed the guests of tive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

Old newspapers for sale at this OF.
ice piice, 2Sc. per hundred:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

Tie House convention metat once,
and in two hours succeeded in nomi-
mating !. Y. Herring. Of Chesterfield,
and Neyorson Lewis (colored), Of
lowhatan. An effort was made in BE-
half Of Flanagan. but it was no use, for
the colored elements were too strongly
in favor of Lewis.
Tie ticket is strictly Malone one.
and the Manchester Reform Club. or
SO says tie committee, will support it. \
committee IRON this club said the same
thing last year when Lloyd ran for
mayor and polled very small vote il
his own ward.
There were several prominent Ma
lone leaders present-among them Il.
\. Turner, Of Goochland. aud Sheriff
Southwark and Judge Waddill, of
Henrico.
Ir. b. Taylor McCue, chairman Of
lie Republican Executive Committee
in tie district, arrived Just after the
fist convention, while Mr.. Lloyd was
speaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
nAgIaE IyTELLIGESCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND SEPTEMBER II, 1857.
ARRIVED.
steamship Roanoke, Couch. New YORK, mer-
ehAndiso ana passcngers, q. ". Alien 3 Co.,
agents.
Steamship Pioneer. Hines, PHILADELPHIA.
merchandise and passengers, J. W. AcCarr.ck
j Co, agentS
s.e~l..ss ariel. Deyo. Nsrfols, Unfted sts,e,
.naii, merchsDdise anc passengers. |. *. Va
iunl. agent
Schooner l.. \. Rose, Bose. georgetown, coal.
brighthope hallway Company.
sAuED.
Schooner Goorgle Berry. CHM, Elizabeth
port, raiiEoad-uos. r. &. Leako. Jr., 4 Co.
vessel. Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner Sophis Godfrey, AcCarty. Phsig-
dolphia, railroad-ties, Dliwoftn & Mason; ycs-
sol. Curtis Z Parker.
Schooner J. b. johnson, smith, Stamford.
barE, A. Il. Goodman: vessel, Curtis 4 Par
ker.
schooner Charles T. smith, Bowen. lower
James river, 10 load railroai-sies Tor PAllaiei-
lhls.
CLEARED.
Barkenliae Rslf tNorl, Hansen, Rio or.nds
DO srl, dour, haxall-Creushaw Compaay snf
csilego-hiils Manufacturing Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
NOSuNATIOSs,

When nominations were declared 10
crder niclarl Woodbridge, OF Man
chester, with a white linen bosom
stained with tohacco-iu &c, no collar,
ald a piece of bllca pinned where "a,
collar should button. proceeded in tia.
most high sounding manner thai hc
could employ To nominate Mr. Marcus
r. Lloyd as Republican and .hc-
.0imcr.
Edward Goodc. with face black ana
oilf-lookinG, advanced toward the
chairman saying Nr Chcermln. /
has a little something for 10 say about
it myself 80; and he was proceeding to
nominate Mr.. Herring when that gen
tlelnan spoiled the Grafton 10y whisper
iIg in tue speakers ear that he was
rather previous as the House conyen-
ton had not met.
Miwms took great pride in present
irg the claims Of MAJOR Walker, and
laudCd bis iaycr,te most highly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
THE GATHERING.

The streets Of Manchester always
wear a busy appearance on Saturday.
but the presence Of 50 many colore!
statesmen as were to be sen congre-
gated in groups about the corner o,
Hull and Twelfth streets YESTERDAY
morning is rarely witnessed. Tnr
whites were conspicuous 10y their al
sence. Occasionally candidate would
pop up, shake hands With his colorcd
friends, and drop a bu in their ear. 20
This, however, was both unnecessary
and useless, rs the estate - hld been
made ont and endorsed at the caucus
held Friday night, to which reference
was made IN the Disp0tch OF yestcr-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
OTHER LOCAL NEWS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN,
CO.. vEHTIoE IN MAsCHssrER
YESTERDAY
Nominations Made for she Senate and
for members Of the House
Of Delegates.

1t WIS expected that the Republican
senatorial and House nominating con-
vontions held in Manchester yester-
day would be lively, and in this no
one was disappointed. The first con-
yention was in fact a genuine circus,
well equipped with performing ami
mails. Ia il the utmost disorder an !
confusion reigncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SFPTFMBER iS.-Markot nominal Dealer,
are daily expecting an improvements la prices.
Fancy and common stocks arc nD longer
quoted. Prime. iaihc.; shshed, 3kaisc. .
factory haud-picked, 5a6',
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. ssrr. II, 1881.
lby telegraph
AnRfyrD.
steamship Manganese, Arosilgai, chaxia,-
ton, and sailed for liverpool 81
steamship Seneca. Walker, W0s& Pota.. and
sailed for Now York.
sehooners Lena Breed. Ireland. Phiiadetphia
and sailed Tor Charleston; Sae Wilisaasx
teage0. New York; krassla Wlman. BennstE
New Bedford, and sailed tor Sorfeik.
sknED. -
Schooner Ida n Gibson. Fauiksnburx.
sh;eldss Point James river. 81 Z -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18


AZ last their task VAS done. Ii is r.
lated that upun tiu back OF thc CHAIR
occupied by Washington as president
OF the convention The 49, was painted,
and that as the delegates were signing
the completed Constitution one of them
said II have often and often, in the
course OF the session and In sOlicitude
Of my hopes and fears as to its issue,
looked at that behind the President
without being able to tell whether it
WAS rising or setting, but now at length
] know that 1t IS a rising and not
setting sun. -
We stand to-day on the spot where
this rising sun emerged from political
night and darkness and in its own
bright meridian light we mark its glO-
rious way. Clouds have sometimes OBJ
scured It's rays and dreadful storms
have made us fear, but God has held
it in its course, and through
its liie-eiying warmth has per
iolmed this latest miracle in
creating this wopdrous land and peo-
pie. AS We look down the past cen
tury to the origin of oar Constitution
as we contemplate its trials and its tri-
umphs as We realize how completely
the principles upon which it is based
have met every national peril and every
national need, how devoutly should we
confess with Franklin, Good governs
in the affairs Of men, and how solemn
should be the reflection that TO our
hands is committed this ark of the poo-
ple's covenant and that ours is the duty
10 shield it from impious hands. We
receive il scaled with the tests OF cen
tury II has been found sufficient in
the past, and in all future years it |
will be found sufficient if the Anne
rican people are true to their
sacred trust. Another centennial day
will come, and millions yet unborn will
inquire concerning our stewardship and
tie safety OF their Constitution. God |
grant that they may find it unimpaired,
and as We rejoice in the patriotism and
devotion Of those who lived a hundred |
wears ago. so may others who follow us
rejoice in cur fidelity aud in our jealous
oyo for constitutional liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

i resolution vas offered which had
i'ccn prepared by an outsider at the in
stance OF the RCf)rmer5, asking that a
committee be appointed to confer with
Tie Eefc.mcrs' committee and obtain
their views as to the best and strongest
man. The report was to the effect that
the Eeformcr's platform AMI the Re
publicans' was the same, and that the
Reiomers would support the nominees
With Lloyd at the head.
The report and the discussion pro.
duccd the widest excitement and 1t
Was nearly an hour before business
could be proceeded with.
LLOYD WINS.
The Walkcntcs made "A harl fight.
ard seeing that hc.stood noshow wlnt-
eyer he Withdrew lis name and Lloyd
Was nominated. He was called in frOm
outside the door and accepted in such
terms as were to be expected. This
WIS past o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-26
REMOVED,

A GOOD MICH cow. BALE DURHl
"A for sale. Apply 6S6 s. Eighth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-26
Why He Suicided.

CINoINNATI, November 25.-It is re-
ported that Charles Albert Kebler, an
attorney who committed suicide on
Wednesday, was driven to the deed by
the approaching revelation of heavy
forgeries committed by him in the man
agement of estates, and of trust funds
entrusted to his care. The estimate is
made that the liabilities thus incurred
amount to about s175, 900, while the
property left by Kebler will not exceed
$4,000. The persons most seriously af
fected are his own family. and friends.
The revelation discloses the motive to
be nothing more than to keep up a style
of luxurious living beyond his means.
The use Of trust funds having been be-
gun, the continuance became an appar-
ent necessity. An instance is given
where $4,000 was invested for a client,
and all the papers in relation to it, in
Guiding the mortgage were forgefies.
Friends find the case so strange, that
they attribute it to some form of insan-
ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-26
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
The Situation in the Republic
of France.
RAILWAY LANDS
To Remove the Fences-Powderly-
The Coroner's YeTdfct-HOw
SPeIlman uisc-Etc
a Revolutionary outcrvpping.

PARIS. November 25.-There was q
revolutionary meeting in Sale de
Furier, this evening. Deputies Can
elinot and BaSly delivered violent
species, direct against Ferry. They
declared i5 necessary for the people 10
march to the Hotel de Vile to prevent
the king from going to the Tuilleries.
Resolutions were adopted, declaring
that the people called upon the popular
forces to organize themselves to venture
everything against exJortioners and
traitors. The meeting dispersed with
ries of "Vive la Commune!" No dis
order.
1t is reported that on RouvieT's ad.
vice, Wilson actually signed letter of
resignation in order to avoid endanger-
ing Grevy's position, but seeing it would
amount to an admission of Wilson
guilt, the president aad Wilson agreed to
cancel the letter.
Nader de Moatiou is actively can
yassing in behalf OF proposed resolu-
ton expressing confidence in Grevy.
Although the feeling against Grevy has
somewhat abated, it is thought IN
likely that his friends efforts will be
successful.
1t is stated that General Saussier has
asked permission of the war ministry to
announce in the newspapers, his refusal
to contest the presidency. General
Saussier's withdrawal leaves only three
candidates - Flouquet, Ferry and
EreVClnet